Developing story
Citi’s Heath Terry says “We need AI token prices to come down”
4 reports · first reported Oct 29, 2026, 06:06 PM UTC · last development 1h ago
What happened
CNBC reported that Heath Terry, head of AI research at Citi, made the remark on 'Squawk on the Street' while discussing market themes and big tech earnings.
Read the first report · Oct 29, 2026, 06:06 PM UTC
Why this matters
- CNBC reported that Jim Cramer discussed investors’ contrasting treatment of Alphabet and Microsoft. [source]
- CNBC framed Microsoft as faring better because of its financial spending, according to the report. [source]
- The story centers on investor reactions to Alphabet and Microsoft after recent earnings. [source]
Drawn from the takeaways of the latest report (Oct 29, 2026, 09:32 PM UTC); each point links to its source.
What changed
Reported
Cramer: Investors punishing Alphabet while Microsoft gets a pass
Source: CNBC
Reported
CNBC downgrades Alphabet after a rough quarter
Source: CNBC
Reported
CNBC Oct 29: Jim Lebenthal trims his Alphabet position
Source: SEC EDGAR
What comes next
Scheduled
AAPL Q4 2026 earnings
Calendar: finnhub
Scheduled
GB Bank of England rate decision and Monetary Policy Report
Calendar: bankofengland
Scheduled items are calendar listings; times can change. Full calendar
All coverage
- Citi’s Heath Terry says “We need AI token prices to come down”
First report · Oct 29, 2026, 06:06 PM UTC
- CNBC Oct 29: Jim Lebenthal trims his Alphabet position
Oct 29, 2026, 07:03 PM UTC
- CNBC downgrades Alphabet after a rough quarter
Oct 29, 2026, 07:52 PM UTC
- Cramer: Investors punishing Alphabet while Microsoft gets a pass
Oct 29, 2026, 08:42 PM UTC
- CNBC’s 'Late Morning Rundown' highlights market coverage on Oct 29, 2026
Oct 29, 2026, 09:32 PM UTC
Terms in this story
Price-to-earnings ratio (P/E)
Share price divided by earnings per share.
Guidance
A company's own forecast for future revenue, profit or other metrics.
- Reported
- Published reporting of something that happened
- Unconfirmed
- Reported as possible, planned or under discussion — not confirmed
- Scheduled
- On the economic or earnings calendar; has not happened yet
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